It's OK to bug out. The North Museum of Nature and Science unveiled its latest exhibition, and this time it's themed around ...
Current strategies prioritise three species of cultural and ecological importance: the djabbo (northern quoll), djebuyh ...
New research reveals how the increasingly intensive use of grasslands affects insects and other arthropods. Surprisingly, ...
Some plants have evolved fascinating ways to supplement their nutrient intake by trapping and digesting insects. These ...
Smithsonian Magazine on MSN
Birds, Bats and Bugs: The Teeming World Above Our Heads
The skies above us are filled with legions of migrating birds, bats, bugs and microbes. And yet we know little about their ...
There is little songbird singing during these days of late summer. A few persist, like red-eyed vireos, indigo buntings and wood peewees, continuing with their songs and calls. Songs were prevalent ...
The images show a side of nature invisible to the naked eye. Take spiders. When revealed in amazing magnified detail, with their huge bulbous eyes and weirdly ominous jaws, they look like creatures ...
Even in areas relatively undisturbed by human activity, insect populations are on the decline, with climate change as a likely culprit. That's the finding of new research from the University of North ...
Seven new species with “exceptional” camouflage have been identified across the country, according to a study.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results